davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-01
SALE!
4 Fresno County Raisin Vineyard.
Alfalfa and General Farm Eight
HundFtd Acres.

FINDER A FINE STATE OF CULTIVATION
| and irrigation. Fences, buildings, bitches,
levees and checks built in the N ost substantial
manner SOIL upexcelled, as growth of pro-
duets show Located near one of the most
thriving towns on the S. P. Co. Railroad. TWO
HuNDRED AND TWENTY-EfGHT ACRES IN
VINES. from one to six yesrs old: all have been
planted and cultivated by the most experienced
vine-growers, and will soon be prominent
RAISIN VINEYARD OE Fr ESNO COUNTY.
About two hundred acres in Alfalfa. The rest
of the land is now in Grain crops The
farm is well stocked with Horses, Mules, Cattle
and Hogs Tits is good substantial interest
paving Investment with great future. Will be
sold at a very reasonable price, with easy terms
of nayment If required. For full Information
and Map, apply to
ALBERT Il. CRANE,
4lO Montgomery street, ean Francisco, Agent
for sale of all kinds OF country property.
nr24-2plm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-01
Amendment Number Two.

To Propose to the People of the State an
Amendment to the Constitution of the
STATE, relative to the Salaries of the
Judiciary Department.
Resolred That the Legislature of the State of
California. at IT'S regular session, commencing
on the third day of January, A. D. eighteen
hundred and eighty-seven two-thirds of all
members elected to each of the two Houses of
said Legislature voting in favor thereof, hereby
propose that Section seventeen, of Article VI
of the Constitution of said State be amended so
as to read as follows:
SECTION II. The Justices of the Supreme Court,
and Judgesofthe Superior Court, shall severally
at stated times during their continuance In
Office. receive for their services compensation
which shall not be increased or diminished
after their election, nor during the term for
which they shall have been elected. The sal
AIRY OF the Justices Of the Supreme Court shall
be paid by the State One half of the salary of
each Superior Court Judge shall be paid by the
State; the other half thereof shall be paid by
the county for which he is elected. The annual
salaries of the Justices Of the Supreme Court
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-01
ELECTION PROCLAMATION.
Proclamation.

STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
SACRAMENTO, March Is, 1857.
Whereas, the Legislature of the State
of California, at its twenty seventh
session, beginning on the third day
of January, A. D. eighteen hundred
and eighty-seven, two-thirds of all
the members elected to each Of the
two Houses of said Legislature
voting in favor thereof, proposed
the following described amend
ments to the Constitution of the
State of California, to wit:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-01
Amendment Humber Three.

A Resolution TO propose an amendment to
Section eight, of Article Nj, of the Con-
stitution of The State of California, re-
lating 10 the aiming of charter for
cities OF more than one hundred thou
sand inhabitants, and for cities of over
ten thousand and less than one hun
dred tl,ousand inhabitants.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-01

Resolued, That the Legislature of the State of
California at its regular session, commencing
on the third day of January, A. d. eighteen hun
bred and eighty-seven. two-thirds of all the
members elected to each of the two Houses of
said Legislature voting in favor thereof, hereby
propose that Sections two and three, of Article
VI, of the Constitution of said State, be
amended so as to read as follows:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-01

STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
SACRAMENTO, March Is, 1887.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-01

Resolred, That the Legislature of the State Of
California, at its regular session. commencing
on the third day of January, eighteen hundred
and eighty-seyen, two-thirds of all the members
lature voting in favor thereof. hereby propose
that Section eight of Article XII. OF the Consti-
tuition OF said State be amended SO as TO read as
follows:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-01
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN

ITtSIUtlL VI IItt DUdIU VI IIttotOOo'
Passed March IS, 1857.
mr29-Iot E. Fl. MCKEE, Clerk
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-01

Relating TO the Health Officer and the
better facilitating the enforcement of
Sanitary Regulations.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1887-06-09
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY
OF
B.F.LEISENRING
CHARLESTOWN, ". Va.

Insure against fire in the following frst-class
companies:
The Lancashire Insurance Company, Of Lon
don, England. Assets Si,5l3,22S.O2.
The German Insurance Company, Freeport,
Illinois Assets, 81 S43, 49S0S.
The Reading Fire Insurance Company, Ia.
10000.
The Mutual Life Insurance Company, Of
New York
The Fidelity and Casualty Company, Of
New York.
The National Life and Maturity Association,
of Washington, D. c., 1915 F ST., Northwest.
May g. 1856.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1887-06-09
sTE.E.S'KE sE-.FSs sESS.S'E
AND FAMILY SEWING.

Mrs. BETTE SLAGLE and Mrs. ELIZA
Vi BENNEE win 90 all kinds of Dress Max
ing and Family Sewing promptly and 40 prices
to suit The hard times. Residence corner of
We. and North street.
I.Ir s. I~>i
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1887-06-09
LANDRETH's SEEDS,

w have just opened fresh stock Of Lam
w dreth's Seeds. Now and during the en-
tire season We will be prepared 10 furnish our
customers and the public everything they may
want in this line at the most reasonable prices.
Feb. ), S.. AISQUlTH d co.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1887-06-09
". @. T. U DEPARTMENT.

NItylu'" ShFF Sf"""'
W.C.TU DEPARTMENT.
Edited On JVonan'S ChriSttan Tenn
poraHcc Union.
"F,r God. and Home. and Natire Land
Published by ReQuest)
Lord. might be but as a saw,
A plane. q chisel in Thy hand
No. Lord / take it back i'm ave-
such prayer for me is far too grand.
Ipray Oh Master, let me lie
AS on Thy bench the tdvourcd wood
Thy saw. Thy plane. Thy chisel ply
And work me into something Eood'
George AcboHUd.
We learn that Miss Sue Johnson of Key
ser. and probably other young ladies Of the
Normal school, will remain in Fairmont to
attend the W. c. T. L. convention Of june
14-l5.
The Prasiden. of the State w. C. T. L.
has rightly said that if we fail in West
Virginia % ratify tle Prohibition Amend
ment it cannot be laid at the door Of the
D.. w. ~,r,r, frl a manor of any no
- Ill. 49,. I,.. M, ,dyoc,,, tenn
80
Pc o., III, .,p..... ..il;-L.. enc,
''''''- --Ii.l,7-. .r,l., ~.
- ~ ~ r. -, s,nl,,. ,-,,., ,,5
So. ,,.,..,,-.-. rbsv ,r. clearly and
;.,..-.,.;..f,. ,r-;.,,, .-f d,.e,vs , wide
.;....I.,;,, Som. C.-;..;.r. ,,,.,- tr
.i..-t.,...... 49,. 81 -, ,.,.
'''.. ,,,.. ..' -. -. .rs., s-.
- -, - -. .t..- -.
-. 80 -. -. ..., ,,;,
- - - -. ~ 49,,
,a...l -. ..-,.. ,.- :, F,r,l, ,,.,
~. -r,., tl,.,...;.l. .o,,r.-.3 f,r ,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1887-06-09
Diamond Dyes.

A the Spring advances We call attention to
~ a full stock Of Diamond Dyes, and guar
antee them TO color Ribbons, Dresses Hats
Feathers aud Cotton Goods
GEO. T. LIGHT,
Druggist, Next Door to Post Office.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1887-06-09

NnJT can live at home, and make more
l W money at work for us. than at any
thing else in this world. Capital not needed !;
YOU are started free. Both sexes; all ages.
Anv one can do the work. Large earnings
sure from first start Costly outfit and terms
free. Better not delay. Costs you nothing to
send us your address and find out; if you are
wise YOU vii. do So at once. II. HALLETI X
Co. Portland Maine.
Dec @ ISSii-l W.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1887-06-09
Chair Seats Cameo.

NIRS.JN. WHITTINGTON is prepared to
NJ Repair Cane Seat Chairs at short notice
and upon easy terms at her home in the
Southern suburbs of Charlestown, OH Bloom
cry turnpike.
September %, 1882.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1887-06-09
Green's Hotel.
ARPER'S FERRY. WEST VIRGINIA.

sNlG~r-tLASS Restaurant and Livery Stables
Z u connection with Hotel also
BILLL1RD IND POOL ROOMS.
GEO. W. GREEN, Proprietor.
T. vs.. DEEw. Clerk.
June is. l,>5.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1887-06-09
LOOK GUT.

4 Ii persons indebted tomewill please come
~ forward and settle by Cash or Note, as
want my business settled, as thisiS New Year,
and don tyou forget it,. .,
Jan. 25 1883
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1887-06-09
a CeyfAi8s Care for CggGF3'i.
4 2IPERR ELTSH R2llIGEl Ind lllgg.

GUNNS PIONEER BLOOD REVIEWER.
Cures all Blood and Skin Diseases, Rheuua-
tism. Scr0fI.a. Old Sores. A perfect Spnns
Medicine
Ifuot I'm YOUR market 10 viii be forwarded
on receip, of price, Small bottles Sl.o0 large
$40.
Essay ON Blood and skin Diseases mailed free.
THE QUINN MEDICINE co,
baltimore, Nd.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1887-06-09
ID All T. q z 8

TVHE White House brand of Canned Toma-
1 toes is the best. For sale at WALL "
DORSEY'S. Old stand of J. II. Rodrick.
nUR Canned Corn is the very best thing. in
~ the market. WALL & DORSEY.
7 ICY HINTON, Merry War, Lobster Clinch-
i er. OF. Twist, 7oz. Twist and other brands
at WALL q DORSEG'S.
TVIIE best . for 5 Cigar in town at WALL q
L DORSEY'S.
zoo MATCHES for cents at WALL *
OUO DORSEY'S.
WE want big lot of Chickens and will
" pay the full market price. ..,,,.
WALL e DORSEY.
WE pay cash for Eggs. Veal Calves wanted
w at WALL q DORSEGS.
WE sell good roasted coffee for 10 cents nIo,.
with every pound of Arbuckle's Coffee, and
one cent given for every empty package back.
March 10, 1887. WALL DO"SbA'
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1887-06-09
Boot and Shoe Making.
REPAIRING &C.

Northumberland hasremoyedh his ShoPto the
building on thecorner o fCharlesand Liberty
streets-in the building lately occupied oy We.-
thesubscriberisw Unknown andappreciatedbyt TIE
citizens o fCharlestown and vicinity. tits hardly
necessary to add that he willendeavort0 sustain
hisreputation as a reliable workman, and wiley
ecute promptly and at reasonabler alloroerS
given him eitherCor New work or repairing
JOHN AVIS ofWm.
Mavl6.ls74. Aprill5, 1876.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1887-06-09
Cancer Of the Tongue.

NJ wife eome three or four years ago, was trou
~ Nth An nicer on the side Of her tongue near
ne throat. The pam was lncessant causing toSa
Of sleep AMI producing great nervous ISM
Gc-Tr,D9ny1g thS trouble was rheuiiid1 i,. en-
a. y5sej from thc shoulders ard eeneTed ~ 1ne
Ss of one hand she alo losing u use s, ~ IN
Between the suffering OF the two i So 1S1 mail mail
burdensOule. By the use OF a No.; -; 1 entirely
5eoved ana restored 20 lcah TINS was Isl ma l,s
49, o., AND teere hal been no return OF tne US
ease. 49,.
Sparta, Ca, June 5, l5-S. ..,,.,,,oa
r---.,,,,, T,ro,d and skin Diseases mailed lree rec:
inns SySrST SPECIFIC CO., Drawer 3 AI.an'd' -
ET W. 234 SIS y. :.
n..0 f>-f
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1887-06-09
ATTRACTIONS.

If YOU want an extra Ham,
Call on w. S. MERCHANT.
you want good Slice Ham,
Go 70 w. s. MERCHANT.
If you want good Dried Beet, -
Go 10 w. s. MERCHANT.
If you want Alpha Roasted Coffee,
Go 10 w. s. MERCHANT.
If you want good tea and sugar cheap,
Go 10 w. S. MERCHANT.
Ifyou want fine Lard.
Go 10 w. s. MERCHANT.
If YOU want the best Of Fresh Meats and
Fresh and Salt Fish, ...,,
~ Go to w. S. MERCHANT.
Nav II. 1885.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1887-06-09
JEFFERSON WOODEN MILL,
Formerly Porter's Factory.

Under the above mentioned name the old
"Porter's Factory which in days gone by en-
ioyed almost national reputation for excel
lent manufactures, will be operated by the UNI
dersigned. Necessary repairs have been made
and improved machinery introduced, and 1t Is
our expectation to maintain the reputation OF
the mill and TO meet the demand of the public
for first-claSs goods.
The Highest Market Price will be paid for
Wool delivered at the Mill or ut such points rs
may be designated.
Orders for Cloths, Yarns, &c, will receive
prompt attention.
Respectfully,
I'LL 0BE & co.
Post Oficc-Ripon, Jefferson County, VIVA
J. J. Jobe & Bro. will continue 10 operate the
Mill at Brucetown, Frederick County, Virginia
and will pay the top market price for WOOL ue-
liyered there.
April 49, 1888.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1887-06-09
Eamdrefh'S Gardem Seeds.

HAVE full stock of these valuable and re-
4 liable seeds both in Papers and in Bulk.
Peas, Beans, Lima Beans and Early Corn.
GEO. T. LIGHT,
Druggist Next Door TO Post Office.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1887-06-09

"Fa,hcr," said Chicago bog, 81, oja't
wrong Co bet oa che Chicago Base Bah Club,
!, ite"
Robert, If / ever hear of you doing
such a thing III wear ont whole bunch of
shingles ON your devoted person, replied
the father righteou-'y indignant. "Pvc
spent too much money ON your education
70 see sou make an lido, OF yourself now.
Grandma Clara, DO you think your
mother would approve of your sitting up so
late?7
Clara: "Why, grandma, :. was only half
past ten when Frank iclt last evening"
Grandma: "C,arl, your grandma hap
penei to De awake just %, Frank wa, leay-
ing. and didn't she hear him say Now,
Clara, Jus. one
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-11-11
Where the Poets Come From.

Bill Nye: Mr.. Donnelly's book shows
keen research, and preserves the inter.
est all the way through, for the reader
is impressed all along with the idea that
there is a hen on, if I may be permitted
to coin phrase, but 80 far my sym.
pathies and kind regards go with
Shakespeare. He was one of the yeoman
of Stra:iord, and his early record was
against him, but where do poets usually
come from? Do they first breathe III
the immortal sentiments which, in after
years, enable their names to defy the
front teeth of oblivion while stopping
at one of our leading hotels? Did Burns
soak his system with the favor and the
fragrance OF the Scotch heath er while
riding on an elevated train7 Did any
poet ever succeed in getting up close tc
natures great North American heart by
studying her habits at S25 German?
trow not. Mc:coYc::, every one who
studies the history of our great poets
and orators will trow likewise. Lord
TenDyson wrote better things before he
tried to divide his attention between
writing p poetry and being a lord So
say that from our yeomanry frequently
spring the boys whose rare old rural
memories float in upon and chasten and
refine their after lives, even when fame
comes, and fills them full of themselves
and swells their aching heads as they
swoop gaily across the country in a
special car.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-11-11
The Labor Party to Organize i'll
Minnesota,

Minneapolis, Nov. 5.-The state
central committee of the United Labor
party held m Getting Thursday night
and made plans for the carrying out o1
the work Of thoroughly organizing the
state during the coming year. They de.
cided to turn their attention during
the winter to the large cities in the state
by organizing clubs and holding weekly
meetings III order to'keep the aims and
principles OF the movement continually
before the people. The committee will
soon call public meeting in st. Paul
and good speakers will be secured tc
present the principles of the party and
to arouse enthusiasm in order to get the
capital city tllouronghly organized
during the winter. The same organiza
ton will be carried out in st. Paul as III
this city. Land and labor clubs will BE-
organized in each ward and anti -peve rty
societies will be located in different
sections of the city. The Minneapolis
members of the new party are awaiting
anxiously the result of the fall elections
in the East. They do not anticipate
that the Henry George ticket in New
York will win, but they look for the
ticket to poll strong vote.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-11-11

London, Nov. John l.. Sullivan ar
rived in London today. A crowd Of
$500 sporting men, pugilists and roughs
assembled at the railway station to
welcome him, and when the train ar
rived a wild rush wns made for the
car which Sullivan occupied. In the Gag.
erness to catch a glimpse of the pusilis1
many men jumped on the front of the
car. The excitement was great. When
Sullivan alightcd from the Car he WAS
presented with bouquet, tied with his
ring colors. He was wildly cheered,
finding great difficulty in escaping from
the mob which crowded around him
A carriage was in waiting for him, and
he was driven to the office of sporting
paper in Fleet street. His greeting
there also was very enthusiastic.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-11-11
Postal TeleeranllY.

Washington, Nov. 6.--Of the five bills
to establish a postal telegraph ,introduc-
ed the senate last congress, three were
from Western senators, viz. Jones Of
Arkansas. Cullom OF Illinois and Wilson
Of Iowa. Senators Edmunds Of Vermont
and Dawes of Massachusetts, also in
troduced bills. In the house six bills
were introduced by Messrs Rogers
of Arkansas, Bingham of Philadelphia.
who has beensa prominent member nf
the house committee on post roads for
a long time; Weaver Of Iowa. McComas
of Maryland, Anderson OF Kansas, and
Ranney of Massachusetts. With the
exception Of Ranney, all the senators
and representatives are members of the
coming congress. tits understood that
these gentlemen. who. have been
Jealous advocates of Il government
system Of telegraphy for many years,
wnl-nenew their labors next winter in
a mcthodical mannels, Senator Collnm
gives his opinioHssSs Senator Ed,nuuds;
will be their leader in the senate, and,
probably Congressman Rogers of
Arkansas and Bingham will be the
leaders in the house on the Democratic
and Republican sides respectively. 1t
will be recalled that senator Edmun:ls
gave the subject his earnest support
during the Forty-eighth> congress. The
basis of the bill agreed upon. by the
senate postof1ice committee in the
Forty-ninth congress was the one
introduced by Senator Edmunds. The
first eleven sections were the same as
those agreed upon in the previous con-
gress when the post Office committee
unanimously reported the bill and said
it had endeavored to discharge its duty
with care and firmness, and had arrived
unanimously at the conclusion that the
time had come for reducing rates of
and making them uniform
and to the extent Of the plan contained
in the bill.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-11-11

Minneapolis Journal: The country
newspapers are probably as good ex-
ponents of the times as any. They are
among the first to feel the effect of q
stringency in the money market, the
result of a poor crop year or dullnest
in trade. The prosperity of section OF
community may we'll be estimated by
the financial condition of its local news
paper. 1t is especially gratifying tc
observe the cheerful spirit and evidence
of enterprise, growth and increasing
business visible in the county press o.
the Northwest. and this, too, without
the aid of ficticious booms or untrue
manipulation of the markets. With
fair crops and general disposition on
the part of all to pay their just dues, the
Northwestern editors are doing com.
paratively little grumbling this year. II
goes without saying then that the res
of the Northwestern world is doins
pretty we'll, thank you.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-11-11

OMAHA, Nov. IA special train of
seven coaches and three baggage cars,
the former being filed with United
States troops from Salt Lake City, pass
ed through Omaha to-day for Chicago.
The commanding officer would only
state that they had been ordered to
Chicago to garrison, the new fort. a
minor officer, however, stated that the
commandants of several Western posts
have been ordered to send heavy de-
tachments Of regulars to Chicago to
suppress any riot which mayroccnr this
week He says that the Chicago police
will be reinforced by 5000 soldiers. Ev-
cry soldier, in addition to repeating
rife, will have two self-cocking revol-
VprS
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-11-11
Log Cut on the Upper Mississippi
From the Minneapolis TIimhern an. @ sSssstt8

l e & ~ &
From the Minneapolis Llmherman:
| The indications all point to d large log
crop during the coming winter. Crews
have been sent into the woods earlier
than usual, and reports are already re-
ceived Of logs being actually banked,
even though there is an absence ofsnow
and the ground is not frozen This de-
velops a disposition'to crowd work ind
getin as many logs us possible. The large
demand for lumberwhich prevailed all
the season, and the reduction in the
supply of sawed lumber, has undolbted-
ly had it's influence upon loggers and
there will be no occasion for surprise if
the cut made in the woods this winter
far exceeds that ofany previous winter.
X X + 3:F%
The loggers who are going into the
woods on the Mississippi this winterex-
pecting a ready market for their logs in
the spring, will be wise if they beas in
mind that there is something like l0o,
100000 of~logs i'll the river Which.ar
as yet unsawed. These logs will afford
the mills ma early stock and mill owners
are likely to show less avidity in buying
logs, especially for early delivery. than
they have inothe two preceding years.
The log market will depend much
upon the extent of the mill building
carried on this winter. Numerous
enterprises are promised, but expert
eRcehas shown that saw mill is rarely
completed when it is expected it will be
completed. 1t is nine chances to one
that none of the mills now projected
will be ready to turn logs into lumber lis
early as the logs can be got to the mills.
This will tend to curtail next seasons
cut, even though the saving capacity be
nominally largely increased. The mill
men are likely to be in position of
more independence than theyhave been
in some previous years, a fact which
the logger will do we'll to bear in mind.
The conditions prevailing on the Miss
issippi are very similar to those nre-
vaiIing on the other streams. The low
water whicn prevailed everywhere dur
ing the season has kept back great
many logs and these will form the
nucleus for next years operations. The
condition of the stock of sawed
lumber is such as to encourage the
expectation that during the early part
Of next season there will be Il sharp de-
mand for all the stock in pile, but the
way logging has been inaugurated it
would be no occasion for surprise if
before September next there should be
something akin to an overstock: